Lighting The Sudbury Industrial Scene
Just a few extra key lights can make a dull mundane scenario have just a little more punch and create some much needed impact. Why should you have to "re-do" a photography shoot? Get it right the first time.

Just a few extra key lights can make a dull mundane scenario have just a little more punch and create some much needed impact. Why should you have to "re-do" a photography shoot? Get it right the first time.

Here is another demonstration of my Crappy Vs Snappy scenarios. These images were taken 1 hr apart.. Let your clients decide which image has more impact for your marketing or selling purposes. Click the "follow" link in the top menu bar and submit your email address to receive Mining Industrial Photographer blog posts in your email.

Consider the quality of your images when creating your Tradeshow Booth for your Industry Conventions/Tradeshows like www.CanadianMiningExpo.com
Just as the sun was starting to set this lone Cat makes it's way to the mine site for the night shift.

This 700 Series Caterpillar Mining Truck looks like a Tonka Toy in a sandbox compared to the scale of the open pit! With a tire height of over 4 feet this Mine Truck is no small fry in the Open Pit Mining Industry.

You simply have to add your own lighting to bring out the details and have a proper exposure throughout the image, or you can wait until the right time of day using the sun as the main light source (which I did here). It's not easy to make things like this interesting but that is what I love about the challenges of Mine Photography.

Everyone knows that the along with the underground workings of mines, a lot of the work is also done above ground. Below, Bestech President and CEO Marc Boudreau showcasing some of Bestech's latest innovations. (from Sudbury Mining Solutions December 2010 Article)

Mining Photos by James Hodgins
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